Sentence examples for it's aptly from inspiring English sources

Another highlight revolves around one character yelling out a slur while saving another's life; it's aptly titled "Hero or Hate Crime?" There are conversations about slurs and free speech and problematic words, all topics that have become more prominent since the show began all those years ago.

(It's aptly titled "The Phantom").

The wine list commands serious attention, reflecting a cellar long in the making, and it's aptly focused on substantial reds.

And in the hands of The West Wing's Aaron Sorkin, credited as the scriptwriter, and powerhouse director David Fincher (after Zodiac, no stranger to recent-past reconstruction), The Social Network emerges as a fantastically surefooted and immensely watchable anatomy of a "holy-shit, once-in-a-generation moment", as it's aptly described at one point.

Lonergan didn't originate the project but, once he got involved, he transformed it into an exemplary emblem of his artistry, marked it with his own inner world — and, with the success that it's aptly enjoying, it should raise his standing in the industry and enable him to find financing for even more daring and personal projects.

It's aptly over the top considering the show is about a culture gloriously, self-consciously excessive, and you would be missing something if you didn't see it, which in the end is almost all any museum can ask of its exhibition designer.

He even contrives to apply the final notion, "Pure Act", to space: "it is aptly called being in act as it cannot but be conceived as existing outside of its causes.

Eventually she became a feminist icon, and then also a problem, in her iconic-ness for feminists, because, after all, when Susan Sontag made a play of Alice's diaries, it was aptly titled "Alice in Bed," and, as Jean Strouse notes in her introduction, Alice "made no claim to have carried on an exemplary struggle or to have achieved anything beyond the private measure of her own experience.

A neo-Cubist abstraction, it is aptly likened in the show's catalog to De Kooning's celebrated paintings of women from the late 1940s and early 1950s.

Similarly, last month, a shoebox of a flat in King's Cross – so small it was aptly described by one Guardian reader as a rabbit hutch – was being rented out for £170 a week.

It is aptly named as its flowers, petioles, twigs and seeds are all red to varying degrees.